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Regulate line-voltage HVAC systems.
Control one- and two-speed heaters and air conditioners.
Plug in the thermostat, then plug your heater into the socket on the thermostat's plug.
Commonly used with hydronic heaters, this thermostat senses the temperature of liquids. The thermowell protects the sensor.
Place sensor in enclosures or different rooms than the rest of the thermostat to control temperature from outside the space. Thermostats work with line-voltage HVAC systems.
Use to regulate line-voltage HVAC systems where flammable gases, vapors, and dust are present. Thermostats are rated Class I, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups C and D; and Class II, Divisions 1 and 2, Groups E, F, and G.
Place sensor in enclosures or different rooms than the rest of the thermostat to control temperature from outside the space.
These thermostats are rated NEMA 4X for protection from dirt, washdowns, and corrosion.
Restrict access and protect thermostats from damage.
These thermostats work with low-voltage HVAC systems that have only one speed.
Set these thermostats to adjust the temperature at certain times each day.
Connect to a Wi-Fi network so you can remotely program, monitor, and control the temperature from a computer, tablet, or smart phone.
Also known as snap discs, these thermostats switch on cooling systems or switch off heating systems when equipment gets too hot.
As the temperature goes up, the pressure in the system goes down.
As the temperature goes up, the pressure in the system goes up.
Actuators automatically switch between incremental and proportional control to adjust dampers to regulate airflow.
When duct airflow varies from the setpoint, these actuators open and close until the system requirement is restored.
These actuators provide better control than incremental actuators because they are constantly being positioned in response to duct airflow requirements.
Often used to detect clogged air filters and iced air conditioner coils, these switches sense small changes in pressure between two points in your duct.
Use this switch to sense changes in airflow velocity.
Replace damaged flame detectors in HVAC equipment, such as furnaces and boilers, as well as some water heaters and ovens.
For use with equipment that cycles on and off, these relays meet UL 508 for air conditioning and heating. Also known as definite-purpose contactors.
Operate equipment that cycles on and off from your control cabinet.
In the event of a fire, these dampers automatically stop airflow through duct.
Also known as barometric dampers, these dampers improve furnace performance by automatically opening and closing to maintain consistent airflow despite changing environmental conditions.
Save energy and increase comfort by heating and cooling only the areas that need it.
Regulate airflow by adjusting dampers from fully open to fully closed.
No need for clamps or connectors—duct and fittings have a male end that is slightly smaller than its female end for simple assembly.
Increase airflow through exhaust duct to improve furnace performance.
Often used for electric-to-gas conversions and renovations, these exhausters allow gas- or oil-fired equipment to be vented through a sidewall rather than a chimney.
Detect the presence of smoke in ducts and shut down HVAC units to avoid circulation.
Check that your HVAC smoke detector is working properly. Wire these test stations to your smoke detector controller to test difficult to access smoke detectors from a convenient location.